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The Daily Echo, 1930-10-03

1930-10-03 page 01

SHORTRIDGE DAILY
FIRST AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL DAILY
VOL XXXIII, No. 18.
SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 19 10
TWO CENTS
HONOR SOCIETY MAKES
PLANS FOR THIS YEAR
CHEMISTRY CLUB
ASSEMBLES Till BSD A Y
Shortridpe Honor Group Makes
Proposals for Parties
And Meetings.
The Honor Society was called to
order Thursday by Bud Underwood,
president, and the minutes of the
meeting were read by Marian Laut, secretary. Constitutions were distributed to the various members and then
programs were made out. Plans were
then discussed for a party to bc held
in the near future. Temporary chairmen will be appointed for the entertainment and transportation committee. The party probably will be held at
Curtis Plopper's home in Irvington near
thc mystic night of Halloween.
The society hopes to have meetings
for members' friends or parents, and
perhaps have prominent people of various fields give talks.
After some discussion a resolution
was made and passed. "The Honor
Society hereby resolves to put forth
their utmost efforts in cooperation with
any project put forth by the Student
Council or any other student unit for
the betterment and advancement of
the school."
The meeting of the newly organized
Chemistry Club was held yesterday
afternoon in room 338.
Miss Imel gave a few demonstration]'
of interest to chemistry students. The
club decided they would meet every
Thursday in room 338.
A constitutional conimittee was appointed. Those on this committee are
Homer Cornell, chairman; Bob Moore,
and Edward Humston. Those on the
nominating cimmittee arc John Pierson, John Ludlum, and Mary E. Appel.
Thp merlin*?was adjourned at 3:15.
HISTORY CLUB HAS
PICNIC ON SATURDAY
The Hstory Club of Shortridge Is
pluming to have a picnic Saturday,
October 4. at Turkey Run State Park.
The twenty or twenty-fhte members
who are going will leave the library
at 8 o'clock In the morning. Luncheon
will bc provided by the food committee.
Ths club members will play games and
hike, until 3:30 or 4:00 o'clock when
they will start home.
BLUE DEVILS COMBAT
-PPLE TEAM TODAY
STUDENT COUNCIL
MEETS ON MONDAY
BASKET BALL SQUAD
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
Seventy-five Recruits Turn Out
For Basket Ball in Gym
Squads Look Fine
FRANCES STALKER
SEES MRS HOOVER
Prances Stalker, senior at Shortridge, presented flowers to Mrs. Herbert
Hoover at the Governor's home, Wednesday, for the Girl Scouts of Indianapolis.
Prances has given her impressions of
Mrs. Hoover. "Mrs. Hoover is charming and has a marvelous personality.
The interest in Girl Scouting should
be increased when people like Mrs.
Hoover are at the head of the organization. Mrs. Hoover appeared in the
official Girl Scout leader's uniform."
About seventy-five recruits turned
out for the first basket ball meeting
yesterday afternoon in the gym. Coach
Peterman plans to divide the squad into teams, giving each team a color,
and to stage what he calls "color games"
to discover any hidden talent. The
team has only four letter men having
lost Shaw. Shuttlewjrth, Case, and McCullough. Tberc arc .several boys from
out of the city who have had previous
erperience.
Coach Peterman hope*j for a larger
turn-out as many boys who can play
good basket JiB-h- ave spending their
time making baskets over at "Barney's."
A meeting of the Student Council
will be held Monday. October G. Curtis Plopper will preside. The meetings
this year will be held every two weeks
Instead of weekly. Frances Morrison,
chairman of the calendar committee
hopes to furnish «hc calendar of extracurricular activities at this meeting.
One of the calendars will be placed on
thc bulletin board of each floor of the
building.
TWO SHORTRIDGERS
WIN I. I . HONORS
ERUPTION OF CRATER
INTERESTS ITALIANS
Vesuvius Belches Forth Lava
Into Sky Which Flames
From Streams
Two Shortridge students arc included in tin* honor section in freshmen
English composition at Indiana. En-
tering freshmen are divided into three
sections. Assignment-.? are madc on
thc basis of the results of competitive
examination given to all new student:;.
This yenr there an- fifty students in
the honor section under the supervision of Dr. John Moore. In this class
especial emphasis will be laid on the
individuality, ability, and interests of
each student.
Of thc three Indianapolis students
in this section, two arc Shortridgers.
They arc Henry Pond and Lucia Haston.
fi:
Shortriclffe Squad Attempts
To Repeat Victory of
Former Years
Shortridge will play Broad Ripple at
the Blue and White field, 900 West 43
Streel at 2.;;o this afternoon. This will
I.;- the Becond home game on this year's
schedule.
Thr lasl time the Blue Devils played
the Ripple team was in 19134 when
Shortridge got the long end of a 21-
i_ outcome, it i.s also interesting to
note that that was the only game that
was won that season.
Broad Hippie has a light but fast and
hifty Irani, able to give thr Blue and
White boys a lot of trouble.
Shortridge boys have been playing
a good brand of fooiball as was certainly evidenced at the Butler Bowl.
Good attendance is expected at (he
game as the team has showed what it
can do. Tickets can be procured al
tho athletic office or from the session
room agents, ah students having either
single admission tickets or season books
may be excused at thc end or thc
seventh period' providing they hp.xb
previously had the ticket signed by
iith hour teacher.
CLUB CONTEST ENDS
WEDNESDAY, OCT 8
The stories of the Fiction Club tryouts are due in on October 8. A committee of seven will judge them. This
committee consists of James Funkhouser, Lois Jordan, James Henry Prcs-
cot, Helen Clever, Cleo Shullenberger,
Jane Hunt Davis, and Frances Morrison.
The Club gives a party annually for
the new members. This year's party
will be held on Saturday, October 18.
The plans for it have not been completed.
Adding to the trouble in Italy at
this time begun by Mussolini and arousing thc interest of the entire world,
that country, or rather a section of it,
has been disturbed by an eruptjon of
the Volcano. Vesuvius. ••_*r*
Thousands of the hThabitants of Naples and many foreigners turfTed out
to watch the crater which produced
two streams of lava which flamed into
the sky.
Mussolini seems to be having the
same effect on the world with the reviewing of his troops, his men making
(.Hidden departures from the World
Court, and his belligerent attitude to-
(Continued on Page Three)
SENATE CONVENES
TODAY IN ROOM 129
The Shortridge Senators will hold
their weekly meeting this afternoon in
thc M.T. room. 129, with Senator Thomas (James Henry Prescotti presiding.
Several old bills that have been read
once or twice before the Senate will be
discussed. Among these are a fine one
concerning thc Philippine Islands, one
regulating pedestrian traffic on public
highways, and as usual, one concerning
prohibition. Thc meeting will be Interesting and profitable, and prospective s nators should not miss it.
TENNIS SETS SHOW
FAST PLAYING
The girls' tennis tournament is progressing rapidly. The results of the
tirst round ore:
Yucknat-Pennington, G-2, fl-l; Reid-
Bowsher, default: Hinklc-Baycr, default: Southard-Glossbrenner, G-4.G-2;
Brown-Spiegel, default; Wolfe-HiJl. 6-3,
9-7; LeSaulnier- Brown, default: Slate-
Lettey, G-0. 6-0: Merrlll-Komstohk, 6-1,
G-2. As a result of the second round,
Emily Yucknat. Agnes Hinkle, and
Nellie May Slate stand winners.
The Brown-LeSauinler and the Wolfe-
Powell matches will complete the second round.
Tho third round matches wil be
played this afternoon at the Fall Creek
courts.
STUDENTS ADMIRE
DISPLA _ OF ARTISTS
345A REACHES 100%
AS CAMPAIGN ENDS
Miss Va.-ter announced yesterday
that the Echo campaign will close Monday. Eleven Echo agents have reported thus far that their rooms have
one hundred per cent. The rooms that
will receive banners will be announced
later. Among the eleven one hundred
per cent rooms, Helen Robinson reported that Mrs. Goodnough's room,
345A, has just arrived.
FIND SPECIMENS.
Tlie geologists who made a trip to a
Maxwell gravel pit Thursday found excellent specimens for their collections.
Friday's game will mark the seventh
anniversary of Mr. Goldsberry as Shortridge football coach. The Shortridge
squad is all set to give Broad Ripple a real anniversary trouncing. The
Broad Ripple-Shortrldge game of October 3. 1924, was the first game that
Goldsberry coached. Shortridge won
to the tune of 21-12.
This game was the only one in a
schedule of nine games that Shortridge
won in 1924. The team that year was
composed of Hinman, Sayce, Shumach-
er. Brown, Kenton, Horn, Kilgore, Mc-
Gaughey, Martin, Potter, and Wheeling.
Since that time Shortridge has had
many outstanding players such as Hill,
Miller. Lew Skinner, Rehm, "Nig" Ennis, Tevis. Stillwell, Brugman, Zimmerman. Spurgeon, and Jeffries.
Goldie Is expecting a victory for an
anniversary present. The Echo is forecasting a 39 point lead at thc finish.
To arrive at this astounding conclusion,
the two scores, 21 and 12, are added
together. To this is added the number
of years since the flrst game. 7. This
gives the probable margin of victory.
All of which goes to prove that no
matter how you arrive at it, we are due
to win that game in a big way.
The exhibition of lithographs on the
tirst floor has been much enjoyed and
admired by the students. The works of
George Bellows, Wayman Adams, Horace Leigh. Thomas Benton, and R. P.
3onington were on display. These men.
both early and modern lithographers,
have stood out in the highest expression of their ail.
Next week, the art department con-
tlnues with tlie showing of the prints
mostly by Harold Leigh, the artist from
Richmond. Indiana. Mr. Leigh is about
thirty-three years oid and one of the
youngest artists to have "arrived."
Along with this there are some prints
of Romebeck and Toyowick, Russians,
who worked in America. Last but not
least important, Rockwell Kent is represented in one drawing.
Thanks are due to H. Leibcr & Company for lending the new exhibit and
the one of wood block prints last spring.
The art department wishes the whole
school to enjoy these and would appreciate comments on them.

SHORTRIDGE DAILY
FIRST AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL DAILY
VOL XXXIII, No. 18.
SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 19 10
TWO CENTS
HONOR SOCIETY MAKES
PLANS FOR THIS YEAR
CHEMISTRY CLUB
ASSEMBLES Till BSD A Y
Shortridpe Honor Group Makes
Proposals for Parties
And Meetings.
The Honor Society was called to
order Thursday by Bud Underwood,
president, and the minutes of the
meeting were read by Marian Laut, secretary. Constitutions were distributed to the various members and then
programs were made out. Plans were
then discussed for a party to bc held
in the near future. Temporary chairmen will be appointed for the entertainment and transportation committee. The party probably will be held at
Curtis Plopper's home in Irvington near
thc mystic night of Halloween.
The society hopes to have meetings
for members' friends or parents, and
perhaps have prominent people of various fields give talks.
After some discussion a resolution
was made and passed. "The Honor
Society hereby resolves to put forth
their utmost efforts in cooperation with
any project put forth by the Student
Council or any other student unit for
the betterment and advancement of
the school."
The meeting of the newly organized
Chemistry Club was held yesterday
afternoon in room 338.
Miss Imel gave a few demonstration]'
of interest to chemistry students. The
club decided they would meet every
Thursday in room 338.
A constitutional conimittee was appointed. Those on this committee are
Homer Cornell, chairman; Bob Moore,
and Edward Humston. Those on the
nominating cimmittee arc John Pierson, John Ludlum, and Mary E. Appel.
Thp merlin*?was adjourned at 3:15.
HISTORY CLUB HAS
PICNIC ON SATURDAY
The Hstory Club of Shortridge Is
pluming to have a picnic Saturday,
October 4. at Turkey Run State Park.
The twenty or twenty-fhte members
who are going will leave the library
at 8 o'clock In the morning. Luncheon
will bc provided by the food committee.
Ths club members will play games and
hike, until 3:30 or 4:00 o'clock when
they will start home.
BLUE DEVILS COMBAT
-PPLE TEAM TODAY
STUDENT COUNCIL
MEETS ON MONDAY
BASKET BALL SQUAD
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
Seventy-five Recruits Turn Out
For Basket Ball in Gym
Squads Look Fine
FRANCES STALKER
SEES MRS HOOVER
Prances Stalker, senior at Shortridge, presented flowers to Mrs. Herbert
Hoover at the Governor's home, Wednesday, for the Girl Scouts of Indianapolis.
Prances has given her impressions of
Mrs. Hoover. "Mrs. Hoover is charming and has a marvelous personality.
The interest in Girl Scouting should
be increased when people like Mrs.
Hoover are at the head of the organization. Mrs. Hoover appeared in the
official Girl Scout leader's uniform."
About seventy-five recruits turned
out for the first basket ball meeting
yesterday afternoon in the gym. Coach
Peterman plans to divide the squad into teams, giving each team a color,
and to stage what he calls "color games"
to discover any hidden talent. The
team has only four letter men having
lost Shaw. Shuttlewjrth, Case, and McCullough. Tberc arc .several boys from
out of the city who have had previous
erperience.
Coach Peterman hope*j for a larger
turn-out as many boys who can play
good basket JiB-h- ave spending their
time making baskets over at "Barney's."
A meeting of the Student Council
will be held Monday. October G. Curtis Plopper will preside. The meetings
this year will be held every two weeks
Instead of weekly. Frances Morrison,
chairman of the calendar committee
hopes to furnish «hc calendar of extracurricular activities at this meeting.
One of the calendars will be placed on
thc bulletin board of each floor of the
building.
TWO SHORTRIDGERS
WIN I. I . HONORS
ERUPTION OF CRATER
INTERESTS ITALIANS
Vesuvius Belches Forth Lava
Into Sky Which Flames
From Streams
Two Shortridge students arc included in tin* honor section in freshmen
English composition at Indiana. En-
tering freshmen are divided into three
sections. Assignment-.? are madc on
thc basis of the results of competitive
examination given to all new student:;.
This yenr there an- fifty students in
the honor section under the supervision of Dr. John Moore. In this class
especial emphasis will be laid on the
individuality, ability, and interests of
each student.
Of thc three Indianapolis students
in this section, two arc Shortridgers.
They arc Henry Pond and Lucia Haston.
fi:
Shortriclffe Squad Attempts
To Repeat Victory of
Former Years
Shortridge will play Broad Ripple at
the Blue and White field, 900 West 43
Streel at 2.;;o this afternoon. This will
I.;- the Becond home game on this year's
schedule.
Thr lasl time the Blue Devils played
the Ripple team was in 19134 when
Shortridge got the long end of a 21-
i_ outcome, it i.s also interesting to
note that that was the only game that
was won that season.
Broad Hippie has a light but fast and
hifty Irani, able to give thr Blue and
White boys a lot of trouble.
Shortridge boys have been playing
a good brand of fooiball as was certainly evidenced at the Butler Bowl.
Good attendance is expected at (he
game as the team has showed what it
can do. Tickets can be procured al
tho athletic office or from the session
room agents, ah students having either
single admission tickets or season books
may be excused at thc end or thc
seventh period' providing they hp.xb
previously had the ticket signed by
iith hour teacher.
CLUB CONTEST ENDS
WEDNESDAY, OCT 8
The stories of the Fiction Club tryouts are due in on October 8. A committee of seven will judge them. This
committee consists of James Funkhouser, Lois Jordan, James Henry Prcs-
cot, Helen Clever, Cleo Shullenberger,
Jane Hunt Davis, and Frances Morrison.
The Club gives a party annually for
the new members. This year's party
will be held on Saturday, October 18.
The plans for it have not been completed.
Adding to the trouble in Italy at
this time begun by Mussolini and arousing thc interest of the entire world,
that country, or rather a section of it,
has been disturbed by an eruptjon of
the Volcano. Vesuvius. ••_*r*
Thousands of the hThabitants of Naples and many foreigners turfTed out
to watch the crater which produced
two streams of lava which flamed into
the sky.
Mussolini seems to be having the
same effect on the world with the reviewing of his troops, his men making
(.Hidden departures from the World
Court, and his belligerent attitude to-
(Continued on Page Three)
SENATE CONVENES
TODAY IN ROOM 129
The Shortridge Senators will hold
their weekly meeting this afternoon in
thc M.T. room. 129, with Senator Thomas (James Henry Prescotti presiding.
Several old bills that have been read
once or twice before the Senate will be
discussed. Among these are a fine one
concerning thc Philippine Islands, one
regulating pedestrian traffic on public
highways, and as usual, one concerning
prohibition. Thc meeting will be Interesting and profitable, and prospective s nators should not miss it.
TENNIS SETS SHOW
FAST PLAYING
The girls' tennis tournament is progressing rapidly. The results of the
tirst round ore:
Yucknat-Pennington, G-2, fl-l; Reid-
Bowsher, default: Hinklc-Baycr, default: Southard-Glossbrenner, G-4.G-2;
Brown-Spiegel, default; Wolfe-HiJl. 6-3,
9-7; LeSaulnier- Brown, default: Slate-
Lettey, G-0. 6-0: Merrlll-Komstohk, 6-1,
G-2. As a result of the second round,
Emily Yucknat. Agnes Hinkle, and
Nellie May Slate stand winners.
The Brown-LeSauinler and the Wolfe-
Powell matches will complete the second round.
Tho third round matches wil be
played this afternoon at the Fall Creek
courts.
STUDENTS ADMIRE
DISPLA _ OF ARTISTS
345A REACHES 100%
AS CAMPAIGN ENDS
Miss Va.-ter announced yesterday
that the Echo campaign will close Monday. Eleven Echo agents have reported thus far that their rooms have
one hundred per cent. The rooms that
will receive banners will be announced
later. Among the eleven one hundred
per cent rooms, Helen Robinson reported that Mrs. Goodnough's room,
345A, has just arrived.
FIND SPECIMENS.
Tlie geologists who made a trip to a
Maxwell gravel pit Thursday found excellent specimens for their collections.
Friday's game will mark the seventh
anniversary of Mr. Goldsberry as Shortridge football coach. The Shortridge
squad is all set to give Broad Ripple a real anniversary trouncing. The
Broad Ripple-Shortrldge game of October 3. 1924, was the first game that
Goldsberry coached. Shortridge won
to the tune of 21-12.
This game was the only one in a
schedule of nine games that Shortridge
won in 1924. The team that year was
composed of Hinman, Sayce, Shumach-
er. Brown, Kenton, Horn, Kilgore, Mc-
Gaughey, Martin, Potter, and Wheeling.
Since that time Shortridge has had
many outstanding players such as Hill,
Miller. Lew Skinner, Rehm, "Nig" Ennis, Tevis. Stillwell, Brugman, Zimmerman. Spurgeon, and Jeffries.
Goldie Is expecting a victory for an
anniversary present. The Echo is forecasting a 39 point lead at thc finish.
To arrive at this astounding conclusion,
the two scores, 21 and 12, are added
together. To this is added the number
of years since the flrst game. 7. This
gives the probable margin of victory.
All of which goes to prove that no
matter how you arrive at it, we are due
to win that game in a big way.
The exhibition of lithographs on the
tirst floor has been much enjoyed and
admired by the students. The works of
George Bellows, Wayman Adams, Horace Leigh. Thomas Benton, and R. P.
3onington were on display. These men.
both early and modern lithographers,
have stood out in the highest expression of their ail.
Next week, the art department con-
tlnues with tlie showing of the prints
mostly by Harold Leigh, the artist from
Richmond. Indiana. Mr. Leigh is about
thirty-three years oid and one of the
youngest artists to have "arrived."
Along with this there are some prints
of Romebeck and Toyowick, Russians,
who worked in America. Last but not
least important, Rockwell Kent is represented in one drawing.
Thanks are due to H. Leibcr & Company for lending the new exhibit and
the one of wood block prints last spring.
The art department wishes the whole
school to enjoy these and would appreciate comments on them.